A Texarkana, Arkansas, man has been handed a severe sentence for his role in methamphetamine trafficking. Christopher D. Nard, also known as ‘Killa Chris,’ was sentenced on September 17, 2025, to 168 months in federal prison, followed by five years of supervised release, for possessing over a kilogram of pure meth with intent to distribute.
The hearing was presided over by the Honorable Chief Judge Susan O. Hickey in the United States District Court at Texarkana. Nard’s residence in Miller County, Arkansas, was raided on March 26, 2024, by investigators from the Miller County Sheriff’s Office. During the raid, they discovered and seized a staggering 2.3 pounds of meth, a loaded firearm, and an unspecified amount of cash.
Nard, 40, confessed under Miranda warnings that he had been trafficking pound quantities of the drug weekly. His admission led to his arrest and subsequent conviction.
The investigation into Nard’s activities was jointly conducted by the Miller County Sheriff’s Office and the FBI. Assistant U.S. Attorney Graham Jones prosecuted the case, resulting in the severe punishment handed down by the court.
For those seeking additional information on this high-profile case, related court documents can be found on the Public Access to Electronic Records website at www.pacer.gov.
U.S. Attorney David Clay Fowlkes announced the sentencing, underscoring the federal government’s commitment to combating drug trafficking in the region.
Related Federal Cases
- Hot Springs Woman Sentenced to Over 12 Years for Meth Trafficking · Arkansas
- Nathan Martin Sentenced to 300 Months in Meth Trafficking Ring · Arkansas
- Oklahoma Woman Sentenced to 16+ Years in Prison for Meth Trafficking · Arkansas
- El Paso Drug Kingpin Ray Calvert Sentenced to 14 Years for Meth Trafficking · Arkansas
- Meth Ring Busted: 26 Facing Federal Charges · Arkansas
Key Facts
- State: Arkansas
- Agency: DOJ USAO
- Category: Drug Trafficking|Fraud & Financial Crimes|Violent Crime
- Source: Official Source ↗
🔒 Get the grimiest stories delivered weekly. Subscribe free →
Browse More

